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Canola Marketing

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    Canola Marketing

    Canola marketing thread has disappeared so will start again. Promise to stay on topic.

    I find today interesting in that canola is one crop that stayed positive at the close in a sea of red. That is old crop. New crop different. Perhaps an indication of export sales or something else. Could be a one day wonder but worth following.

    The magic number is $10/bu so I suspect the market will stay close under grain companies/crushers get comfortable with their farmer delivery contracts versus sales. Will see if I am right or wrong.

    #2
    Ah grasshopper a few days ago Soy was up very nice canola was flat. rest was up.
    Canola is a dead duck crop. Costs way to much to grow and acreage will drop.
    Explain why with a 84 or less cent dollar we are not seeing a nice price mid point sask. 10 is a shit price.

    Comment


      #3
      If new crop doesn't get some legs soon, I think I might be returning some seed. I like to pre price some new crop about this time of year, but no way I'm pricing at these levels for a loss. I can pencil in a profit on oats, barley, canary seed and flax, with less stress and inputs. Good luck to CCC in hitting their production targets for the year.

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        #4
        Meant the discussion to be about old crop in the bin.

        Having said, canola is crop with a customer base of 16 million tonnes and quite realistically with Camrose coming on line closer to 18 million tonnes today.

        Perhaps more to the thread topic, will the old/new crop inverse stay in place? If canola acres decrease, will canola buyers get more aggressive on basis.

        I will stick my neck out and suggest that new crop canola will give you a sniff at $10/bu sometime over the winter/early spring. Could be wrong but ....

        Comment


          #5
          Isn't growing crops supposed to be a public service?

          I only have about 20% of my '13 crop priced. I guess I'll wait for the next $10.00 "gift".

          March $450.30/t, $10.21/bu. with zero basis.

          Charlie, what is the in-store Vancouver asking price?

          Spot pricing seems non-existant. They must be covered. ;-P

          Any Crop "Propaganda" Show specials?

          Comment


            #6
            ICE futures Canada price Track Vancouver is $490/tonne or $40 over if you prefer.

            [URL="https://www.theice.com/marketdata/reports/1"]Vancouver cash canola[/URL]

            Comment


              #7
              Just to make sure that isn't a typing mistake but you still selling crop produced in 2013?

              Comment


                #8
                We covered our first quarter needs on the last rally. Into crusher was $12 over March, Jan delivery.

                Patience will pay off. We'll incrementally reward rallies with sales (mantra) and wait for the next round of good basis prices.

                I expect basis may strengthen here in MB as we get closer to seaway opening. It might hopefully bring some fresh demand.

                On old crop futures, I just don't see downside. Old crop numbers are well known. South American weather is good. Demand for canola seems steady, perhaps growing.

                Comment


                  #9
                  LOL, where does the time go? I lost a year. Sorry I meant '14. And thanks for the link.

                  With "only" 40 over and 75 crush margin. We can't be getting hooped too badly. 75 is better than 150!!!

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Off my own topic but if you were developing a financial plan to build a case for a land purchase, what canola price would you use in your budgets?

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                      #11
                      But that 490 is not in USA dollars so then it works out to 563 or am I wrong! Charlie?

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                        #12
                        Who in his right mind would base a land purchase on Canola. One year doesn't make the other 9 payments.

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                          #13
                          Fund buying in old crop canola today, funds extending their length. Recent export sales of new crop, that is why open interest beginning to build in Jan-May '16. Funds have gone from net longs in soybeans to net short in 2 days.

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Prices are in Canadian dollars. Canola won't make up 100 % of rotation/plan but likely will be 20 to 40 %. What other crop provides the range of delivery opportunities including a processor in your backyard in most areas? The range of pricing contracts?

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Oats, feed wheat to barns or ethanol, barley to local malt plant. Lentils to Regina etc.
                              sorry but hey screwed up a great crop. Nice to know its Canadian dollars based in Vancouver. So Canada is the lowest price is the law!

                              Comment

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